Black Mirror - Season 3 (2016) (season)
Creators:
Charlie BrookerDirected by:
Joe WrightCinematography:
Seamus McGarveyComposer:
Max RichterCast:
Bryce Dallas Howard, Alice Eve, Demetri Goritsas, Attila G. Kerekes, James Norton, Alan Ritchson, Cherry Jones, Shane Zaza, Abubakar Salim, Kadiff Kirwan (more)VOD (1)
Plots(1)
A woman desperate to boost her social media score hits the jackpot when she's invited to a swanky wedding. But the trip doesn't go as planned. (Netflix)
Reviews (5)
An upgraded blend of Instagram and Tinder that turns the world into a rosy, sunny little hell. It’s a very unpleasant dystopia, even for the standards of this superb series. Or a return firing on all cylinders. The Czech made me happy. :D
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Hypocrisy (1*) with a mannered American sweet smile on his lips (2*) made through social "InstaSnapTinder" (and Home Improvement; 4*) ad absurdum. In any case, transferring Brooker (5*) under the wings of Netflix (4*) and overseas (3 *) caused absolutely no harm. It is still chillingly up-to-date, apt, satirical, critical, with detached view and worthy of reflection. Only this time it lacks a driving force... Um, actually it lacks five stars, because approximately in the middle it’s only playing with completely the same only in more ways, although Howard handles shy "quaternary" mode brilliantly, but she tends to obviously overplay the tense "secondary" one.
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On paper, everything looked like a turning point in my perception of the entire series. An appealing and perhaps the most topical subject matter, starring my beloved Bryce Dallas Howard, the appealing James Norton as her brother, the reliable Joe Wright behind the camera – and yet I remain disappointed. I don't like stories where the main character is punished for mistakes they didn't make and as a result, is dragged into an increasingly repugnant quagmire. Instead of being an unforgettable spectacle, Nosedive leaves only a feeling of permanent frustration.
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A hammer hitting the nail on the head. A glimpse into a future that is very close to reality. I loved the language they chose for the old car and the final threat to Mr. Rags looks like fallen out of Con Air.
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A total horror that rivals the scariest thing ever made, combined with black comedy? Why not. It's a perfectly nasty vision of a future that may be just a small step away for all of us. And maybe we're already living it. Either way, Bryce Dallas Howard is absolutely terrific under Joe Wright's reliable direction.
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